Sentences with phrase «phone at bed time»

I plug in my phone at bed time.

I really need to hide my phone at bed time.....

Not exact matches

«I had a stepdaughter at the time who was so hooked on her telephone that I had to — we had to — argue every day, whether it was at dinner or going to bed, that she had to put her phone away,» said Peter Neby, founder of Punkt, one of the start - ups in the dumbphone market.

I do like to sleep with a few minerals next to my bed, some make their way under my pillow at certain times: purple fluorite to relax my mind, danburite for sweet dreams, aquamarine for calming, a piece of dream quartz, and a piece of shungite that is next to my phone (on airplane mode).

Try your best to give yourself that same 30 minutes of screen - free time before bed, and avoid looking at your phone in the middle of the night.

He said Mrs. Bush, who did not accompany him on the trip because Millie could deliver at any time, had phoned and said, «Tonight you «re in the Lincoln bed alone.»

No phones in the bedroom at bed time.

Elections are won at the water cooler, at the bar, at the dinner table, over the phone and in bed, and Obama's supporters were primed to know the messages, know the strategy and understand the stakes every time his candidacy came up in conversation.

On Saturday night of the time switch, set your clocks ahead in the early part of the night — so you lose an hour of wakefulness instead of sleep — and go to bed at your normal time according to those clocks, not the television schedule or the time on your cell phone.

We go on barefoot hikes all the time... we use an EMF meter to make sure there are no electrical fields around our bed... we turn off the wifi (actually don't have wifi but you do, so turn it off at night)... put your phone in airplane mode and make sure that there are no electronics (nor lights) anywhere near you.

Keeping nighttime rituals, including getting to bed at the same time (preferably between 10 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.), using orange lighting 1 hour before bed, shutting down all computers, cell phones and bright lights, as well as sipping calming herbal teas, like chamomile and linden, can be very helpful.

Wake up at the crack of dawn, make the bed, don't even think about picking up your phone, drink a glass of water, meditate, set intentions, drink another glass of water — but this time heat it up with lemon juice, diffuse essential oils, workout, make a smoothie full of every latest health supplement (looking at you, bee pollen), drink another glass of water — but with collagen this time around, make coconut coffee and throw some ghee butter in there, dry brush... all before you actually start your day.

I went on several walks with Reagan, Zara and our neighbors (6.5 miles so far) • I was a complete #bossbabe at work this week • I made time for my family (i.e. the epic snowball fight of 2017) • I put my phone away before I went to bed and read • Even with a crazy work schedule, I stuck with my blog schedule and successfully published two posts this week (something I did not do in 2016) •

February 17, 1988, I opened my eyes and heard a procession of sounds: first the phone going off on the opposite side of the bed, rousing us at 5:04 a.m. to what could only be a calamity, then rain pummeling the roof of our old Victorian house, sluicing its sneaky way to the basement, and finally small puffs of air coming from Hugh's lower lip, each one perfectly timed, like a metronome.

To the average outside spectator, someone checking their phone all the time, whether they're out at a restaurant, at work or laying at home in bed, would see like a full - fledged gambling addict.

If you make a gallon at a time, you can use some to mop floors, put some in a spray bottle to disinfect food and water bowls, litter boxes, the air, bathroom and fixtures, door handles, counter tops, sponges, fruits and vegetables, cutting boards, sponges, bedding, walls, remote controls, cell phones... Fill another spray bottle with plain white vinegar to use as a cleaner.

One way to do so is to prepare for bed at the same time every night and stay away from electronics — especially your phone!

Without fail, I got 17 to 18 hours of battery life each day, including 3 to 4 hours of «screen on» time, at the point when I settled into bed and tossed the phone on its wireless charger.

With heavy use during the first few days with the phone, we found it had roughly 15 - 20 percent battery left at bed time.

LG at the time wasn't known for making the best Android phones out there, but initial worries about those issues transferring over to the Nexus 4 were quickly put to bed.

Whether I'm using my iPhone X or my Galaxy S9, I simply place my phone on the charging pad at my desk while I'm working, then carry on with my day until it's time to place my phone on the charger by my bed and go to sleep.

Establish a regular bed time, and turn off all electronics at least an hour before bed (televisions, phones, tablets, etc.).